lordJehovah
Grandmaster Knight
In fact, you don't even need to ask your former vassal friends to join your rebellion... You can ask your companions to become your vassals. They will soon show up with their own armies (size depending on their Leadership skill). However, if you choose to make a non-royal/common person a vassal, your relation will drop with other lords (on account of "Making a commoner a vassal blah blah blah"). Example of noble companions: Firentis, Alayen, Rolf, Baheshtur, etc.bthizle1 said:bonez899 said:Workaholic said:Sometimes you have been given anything you asked( conquered castles/towns ) so you can do a trick and empty your fiefs to recapture them when you renounce your oath.bonez899 said:lordJehovah said:yes, but in this way he'll atleast maintain his old fiefs, moreover doing this trick beforehand would be easier to do than after declaring the war, due to which his (former) liege's vassals would inevitably attack hm relentlessly
That made no sense... But what I got from it was that if he rebels he will just be pounded over and over again by assaults?
Note that Right to rule is the most important thing in both ways of rebellion because it will determine whether other factions will declare war on you or not.
Yes but the guy we are talking about has 3 fiefs and I'm pretty sure isn't that well off with his king.
Sanjar Khan is a friend of mine (something like 30 relation). Plus all the city owners are also friends of mine, so I am almost thinking that finding Dustan Khan and joining his revolution is my best option, although I will loose my fiefs. Because I heard that I can then just tell him the revolution is not going well and he leaves and I then become the rebel faction leader (with an honor hit). BUT I can convince my friends to join the rebellion, whereas if I simply abandon Sanjar Khan I cannot talk with any of my friends and try to convince them to join my side.